Leraldi rg..t circulation Of Any r.papr In Karn.y County. SATURDAY. MAY 10. 113 Local News. Hembree was in from Wednesday. Huffman came in from ! Iws this week on business. rley Beckhouse was in town ML ', Nyals Family medicine a felome Pharmacy. 10 tf , hay, Bran and all kinds lius at The Burns Dept. Hereth was in making proof the city on his one of those beautiful cups and saucers at the Drug Store. 26tf. in Goodman has a 5 horse- gasoline engine and 2-inch pump for sale. 24-tf- Byrd went over to Bend in company with Johnnie nd from there he expects o Madras where he may ork in a printing office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS! "THE BANK THAT MAKES ! Mil SAFE." ACCOUNTS I Millsap, of Pullman, was here last week and sed a section of land near an trom the Oregon & Colonization Co. e bmyth and wife were rom their Happy Valley or several days this week at the home of Allen nd other friends. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Makes Your $P P c r fl! G! P P P P P K P SAFE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000 United State Depositary ACCOUNTS INVITED JOHN D. DALY, Prw. C. A HAINES, Vic Pre. J. L CAULT, C.hi.r A C. WELCOME, Ami. C.hi.r medicine 10 tf town R. J. McKinnon '&' Son has made a passenger $7.00 between here and fed will also haul freight tson all consignments bs. , or over. 25tf . Preston was up from flck Tuesday. He and some eighbors had considerable winter wheat frozen and ton was after seed oats the same ground. (Tse Nyals- Cough for baby's cough. Price Cochran was in from Harriman this week. Wm. Kriske was over from his farm home near Harney Wednesday. Use Nyals Stone Root Comp. for the kidneys. 10 tf Bailey Hayes was in town Wednesday. Geo. Calwfield spent a few I days in town this week. Relinquishment for sale near G. 0. Hendricks was here from ! Lawen, inquire at this office. Lawen Wednesday on business 25-29. before the county court Try Alma Zada The Hygrade THE first NATIONAL BANK of j Perfume-t , the Rexall Drug BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS StojwT 26 1 f . $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES ... .. . , your $ $ safe.- ACCOUNTS w- H- Robins was in from his invited. Crow Camp home for a few days this week. A limited supply of good, clean acclimated alfalfa seed may be I. H. Holland and Mrs. j had at the Burns Hardware Co's. illar gave a delightf u store. Now is the time to get it n 500 party at the home j and be ready to sow when the former Wednesday after- weather and soil are right fed a large number of the I of Burns were present. Ie honors went to Mrs. L. wn. Miss Hazel Cozad, ringtonand Mrs. Murray, refreshments were serv- A. C. Welcome of the First National Bank has gone to the railroad to get his new auto. Willie Keisenbeck and Elbert George were in town for a few days this week. A. Duqn will have chageof my wood business in- Hums this winter. Drywood on hand to recovered his health after a long any part flown F. O. Jackson, illness during the winter. 52. tf The little daughter of Mr. andl Supt Hamilton has been in mis ween aitenainnr a meeting of J. W. Buchanan was exchang i ing jokes with his many old time i friends in this city during the week. Mr. Buchanan has about encourftflnni? to note the remente going forward by Mre- ""? nao to De uucen ing citizens of this vicin- rortmna last Monoay to nave the new land owners who a specialist treat ner ior eye here to make their trouble. She and her mother are doing some great work , haa Ju" returned a tew oays ago w their confidence in the lrom ortiana ana it was at nrst by at once beginning! thouht 8h.e had caught cold in ?ment of their holdings. er eye wnue curau. uver iivm Kth capital are taking hold "end out later it aeveiopeo oi a ilar.fl nr1 rp havinrr thpir more serious nature ana Brie was leared and put intocultiva-1 taken to a specialist witnout ae- rhese men should receive 'ay. John Hilderbrand, Mrs. their Salisbury's young brother took the child out encouragement in A DIES! our Opportunity Is Now At Hand To Secure Your Choice Of The Latest Kobe Silk, Silk Panama, Silk Pop- Washable Silk Voile, Gaze Mar- si Serge, Lennox Poplin, Stripea essaline, Cambridge Zepher, Pan- ta, Messaline, Silk Ratine, Ver- la Voile, Striped Taffeta, Windsor xt n . t i.j. lesse, vigeaux serge, ijaureiuj lantung, Rufflings and Trimmings Nifty New Line has just arrived and will be ready for your inspection the first of the week. Come early and take your choice while the variety lasts. Nothing later will be shown in Burns this season. SCHWARTZ General Merchandise - Iriasonlc Building, - - Burns, Oregon the high school and boundary board. He is arranging to hold a school fair this fall in connec tion with the county fair. The little twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Martin is sick with spotted fever at the home of E. E. Owsley in this city. Dr. Harrison states this is his first case of spotted feve,r this spring. It J. Williams and one of his sons were over from Silver Creek the fore part of this week bringing in two wagon loads of fat hogs for H. J. Hansen. There were 15 hogs and they averaged better than 200 lbs. , each. That's the kind of farming to do. James Mahon and wife came over from Anderson Valley Tues day. He reports the lambing season about over and prepara tions being made for shearing. The weather has caused some loss to the sheepmen, the in crease of lambs not being as high as former years. M. Horton came over from Diamond last Saturday bringing in Geo. Simmons to consult with his physician. It was feared Mr. Simmons had appendicitis but upon examination he was con vinced it was not that trouble. Mr. Horton returned home and later came back bringing his family and Mrs. Kobt. Reed. He has purchased the Sid Comegys auto and now feels closer to Burns than formerly as he makes the trip in much quicker. With the encouragement and good advice of the Experiment Farm there is quite a large area of dry land being seeded this season that will be watched with interest. While some are ex perimenting on a small scale there are others who exiM'ct to get a good crop and have put in considerable land. The improv ed method of Irrigation is also having a good effect and several of the meadows have been brok en up and will be put to better use. The water is being drained off rather than held as in former years and it is expected to get some good yields. You wfh find IT at the Burns Department Store. Free Japanaerup and saucer at the RexaJPDnig Store. 26tf Roland Hankins and wife were in the city Thursday. The Burns Hardware Co., has fresh onion sets in any quantity. 24 tf. Fred Gehrung and N. Henney were among our Sunset visisors the first of this week. LADffeS HOSBWAlT Private and comforJMa$ care, Mrs. W. T. Lester, Burns, Oregon. The Williowmere Creamery of Allen Jones will pay 32 cents a lb for butter fat during the month of May. . Mrs. Chris. Lackman wishes to thank the many friends who were bo kind to her during her recent bereavement. Geo. Atwell was among our visitors from Lawen this week being up on business before the county court. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will order flowers for high school commencement Leave orders with the secretary. Mrs. Gault. ! A. Cote and family were over from their home near the Warm Springs this week. They were in for dental work and to visit friends. XDr. J. W. Geary left Thursday morning for Portland and other outside points where he goes to visit relatives and look after business interests. He will be away an indefinite time. J. R. Walkup has returned from a business trip to Seattle and other outside points. Mr. Walkup reports his former home town nounsmng out not as lively as he had seen it in former years. The power line is being chang ed from the grist mill to the new power plant of Dr. Horton at the Sweek dam and we understand the light plant will be in readiness for operation about the first of next month. Bert Dunten was in from the Drewsey section yesterday on Dusiness. Mr. Dunten reports the death of John Wesley Miller, an old time resident of that territory, also the death of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arnold. Miss Hazel Cozad came over from Canyon City Monday in company with the boys who brought in the car load of Ford autos for Archie McGowan. She will spend a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Smith, and other relatives. Kodak at The Welcome Phar macy R. L. Hass was up from Nar rows this week. Chas. Newell and wife and son Man nie, were in town Tuesday. Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream at the RexaffQrug Store. 26tf. W. H. Morrison was in from his farm near Harney Thursday. Fresh horned-made lard 17c at Hansen's rrteat market. tf Tom Allen is over from the P Ranch on a visit to his wife and son. W. L. Best was over from Silver Creek Wednesday assist ing R. G. Hedges is making proof on his land. P. S. Weittenhiller wants to purchase two work teams. He also desires to let a contract for some clearing and plowing. 26tf. Miss Martha Hanley is ex p cted home at once from West ern Oregon points where she has been visiting for a time. A. Venator and wife were in from their ranch this week. Mrs. Venator visited at the Charles Peterson home. -Ontario Argus. Fqr SALE-7-year-ohVnorse well broke weight about 1400 lbs. tall, goooSactJertand suitable for a drivers HPrice $136. -A. 0. Skotterud. Burns Mrs. C. J. Kurth. of Portland, is here for a visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short. The lady will spend the summer here. I.V...I !..,.... J n n.u ,-ii-is auu ueorire nail are in town making proof on their land. They are assisted by Charles Laborence and John Falkestad. "GRANDMA" HASKELL. John Gemberling went down to the Glenlock section Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Belle Hart who was looking for a suitable homestead location. The party took dinner with Miss Anna Mc Kenzie and the lady proved a delightful hostess. p. S. Weittenhiller arrived here last week to remain permanent ly and look after his land inter ests. Mr. Weittenhiller expects some prospective purchasers of land in at once from his for mer home. He will also bring his family down from Spokane as soon as he can arrange suita ble living quarters for them. Prospective investors are com ing in rapidly and those who make a business of selling land are kept quite busy. Every day there are several who want to look over the country and the stages and autos are doing a good business. With the pros pect for good weather it is cer tain there will be many new peo ple to invest and make homes in this big country. L. A. Parker, of Burns, a thirty year pioneer of that section, drove to Payette Wednesday and camped on some vacant lots. The city marshal ordered them out of town and they came to Ontario and bought the Erickson house. Tney were seeking a lower alti tude and had gone to that city with the intention of locating there if given an opportunity. Mr. Siler, a brother-in-law, is with Mr. Parker and will also purchase a home here. -Ontario Argus. Fred Hramlett, for several years a resident of this place where made a specialty of fine hand work on silver bridle bits, spurs, etc., came in from his stock ranch in northern Nevada Sunday to visit old scenes and friends. He came to The Times Herald building Monday and said he was looking for hii old home. The building he occupied while here was on the present site of the office building. Fred states he has changed his occupation and is now an honest farmer, raising fine horses, cattle and chickens, for which he raises the feed on his irrigated farm. Dr. L. G. Holland was a pas senger out on the auto Thursday morning. We are infotmed he went to Walla Walla where his mother is reported ilL Clay Clemens mill is the near est one to Burns where all kinds of lumber both rough and dress ed can be had. Near Canyon road. Call him by 'phone. Isaac Foster was minulinu- with his many old time friends in Burns this week. He states everything looking fine in his neighborhood and crops coming on very satisfactory. A marriage license has been issued to Robt Bennett and Miss Alice Sweek. Both are popular young people of this place and have a large number of friends who wish them happiness. ' k letter from Henry Welcome at Drewsey announces that he is having a fine new stone store erected in Juntura and he will move his drug store to that point in the near future. I. H. Holland left Thursday for Vale and from there he goes to Boise to meet his brother and wife who are coming here on a visit They are expected in Burns the first of next week. W. D. Huffman reports that A. Stone, an old pioneer of the An drews section, died on April 11. He was about 72 years old and a man very mgniy respected in that section where he had resid ed for many years. The death of Mrs. Grover Gould occurred at John Day Monday. Funeral service was conducted Tuesday and interment took place in the Canyon City cemetery. She was a young women, 20 years of age and leaves a child two months old. BlueMt. Eagle. M. M. Addington, of Meadows, Idaho, is here buying hides and pelts. He was located in Burns for a time where he represented a large hide buying house but later went to Idaho. Mr. Adding ton is now in the business for himself and may return here and locate permanently. HOLSTEIN CATTLE. The Harney County National Bank of Burns, is- sending its buyer to Illinois and Wisconsin to purchase several car loads of Hol stein cattle which will be sold at absolute cost to the farmers of this county. This bank inaugur ated the bringing of high class stock in to this county and is keeping up the good work. More will be learned about this ship ment of Holsteins later when we have space to devote to the sub ject. The Times-Herald has been urging the farmers to get this bred of dairy cattle. V HARNEY COUNTY LIVE STOCK PRO TECTIVE ASSOCIATION Members of this Association will address all business matters to the undersigned, who has been duly appointed corresponding Secretary. J. J. Patterson, Burns, Oregon. Mrs. Sarah A. Haskell died at her home in this city on Tuesday evening. Had she lived until next November she would have been 90 years old. "Grandma" Haskell had lived in this phot for many years and WOi one el the highly respected poioncei woman who cnrne to thin sect mi: in early days and bellied to make Harney county what It la Kin was one of those determined women of character that alwuyt made a success of what sba undertook and that wus necessary for the pioneer life. Her maiden name muBroaded and she was born in Milan, Ohio, on ixovemoer zj, vsm neriatnei was a native of Canada her mother was the granddaughter of Rev. Wm. Gurley, a Methodist minister who was ordained under John Wesley in Inland and left uiui country uunnjr ine irisn re bellion in which the Catholic. and Orangemen were in conflict. He was sentenced to death at one time but was spared because of his skill in work as a silver smith and much of his work was for the church all of which was done with gloves, thus not touch ing the work with hands that were not consecrated. He lived to be 91 years old. Deceased was married to John IfeClintock in 1839 when she was l(i years old. Mr. McClintock went to sea immediately after the marriage and remained away for fourl years, during which time she served an apprenticeship and took up the trade of tailoring. They moved to Iowa in 1852 and to them were born four children, all of whom are dead except Mrs. lone Whiting of this place. In 1860 she lost her husband and the following year she started to California taking her son Frank and daughter lone. The latter she left in Ohio to attend school and continued her journey with Frank, going by way of Nicaragua and riding on mul s. In 1888 she married Thos. Haskell, a native of Maine and to this union was born one child that died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell came to Harney Valley in 1881! arriving here June 22, from Long Valley, California. Mr. ; Haskell, had froze his feet the previous winter and she had to ! act as surgeon as well as nurse. removing his toes and otherwise caring for him. Mr. Haskell went to San Francisco in Ins!) to receive treatment for cancer where he died. She leaves l'.i grandchildren and 13great-gran1 children in this vicinity, 5 in California and some in Colorado. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Baptist church, services being conducted bv Rev. Beebe and many old time friends were there to pay their last tribute of reaped to one who had been "grandma" to them for so many years. Her daughter, Mrs. Whiting, ex pressed her gratitude that she had the privilege of laying her mother away to rest and that she was not mourning. She la deeply appreciative of the many kind acts of numerous friends who held her mother in such high esteem. THE SERVICES of this bank are broad and comprehen sive. It receives deposits subject to check, pays interest on savings accounts and certificates of deposits, sells exchange on all parts of the world, makes collect ions in any part of the country, loans money on approved securities, rents safe deposit boxes. Business and personal checking ac counts invited. Harney County National Bank YOUR HOME INSTITUTION" If You Want ALL The Home News READ THE TIMES-HERALD $2.00 a year Best Job Printing !i THE OLD STAR SALOON v BRENTON & HICKS, Props. Old and Nkw Patrons Will Find the Best Brands Here Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Good Service, Courteous Treatment ROP IN Main Street Burns, Orexor. Presbyterian Church Tomorrow. Services at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be U fol lows : Sunday School at 10 a. m. Instead of themorninK pretch ing there will be a anion service at the Baptist Church in honor of Mothers day. Evening services in our own church. Christian Endeavor at 7 i. in. Preaching service at B p m Subject: "Preparing for the King." Gospel preaching, good sinn ing, and a cordial welcome awaits you. Come! Baptist Church. Sunday School 10 a. m. Union service at Baptist Church Mothers' Day program 11 a. in. Evening service 8 p. in. Theme: "Two Carpenters." Union meeting for young peo ple at Presbyterian Church 7 p. in. Notice of Appointment. In the nuttier oi I Ik- entitle "I Andrew Stone, dcct'iwud. Notice im lie ic by kIvcii tli.it tat nutlet tgnetl lmi. Ik,-ii thin ilu.v iluly appelated by the Comity Court ol lliinuv Coiiniv, OreK"i tli' udtnitiimiiiti il ol the abort incut ioucil MtatS, SMd lii" qualified All Dertoiii liiiviun I'liiiins ayalutl laid estate me required toiusiiii tUCUl aa by lw required within mi month! Iioiii date to aid ailiiiliiiHtralriv at JW rssl dence near Andrew, Oregon, m at (lie office ol O. A. Keuihold, lli'i iiUiiini'Y, at Burui, Oregon, Dated thi. 7th, day ol Mai l:l ' Buimoh KmioN, Ailinitiititiatrix A Whole Carload of Machinery Just Arrived i Consisting of Wagons, Disc Plows. Har row Carts, Disc Drills. Disc Harrows and Barb Wire. Stone Coal. Coal Oil. Glass Churns, De Laval Cream Sep arators. Coffee Mills. Garden Tools, Pans and Kettles. We handle the right kind of goods at prices that will appeal to.iyour purse. We are receiving many consignments-more coming, so ask for what you don't see. Burns Hdw'e Company All the news in The Times-Herald for $2.00